Adama lives at Upper Mellon Street in a single bedroom apartment with her mother, two sisters and two brothers. Their apartment has no running water and no electricity. Her father died some years ago. Her mother is a petty trader and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $60, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs.

Adama attends the Wellington Orphanage Primary School and she is in class five. She likes Religious Moral Education and Mathematics. She dreams of becoming a banker when she grows up. Sometimes, Adama assists her mother in the market after she has completed her homework.

Adama is thankful for your gift of a mosquito net, which will help protect her against malaria! Thank you!

Mabinty and her family live in a two bedroom zinc sheet home with no running water or electricity. Mabinty, the matriarch of the family, was forced to become a single mother and raise her four children alone, after her husband abandoned the family several months ago.  She does the best she can to meet her family’s needs, but it is a daily struggle for Mabinty, who earns only $50 each month.

Your amazing gift means that this family now goes to bed without empty bellies. Mabinty is so grateful for your timely donation and sends thanks and blessing to you, Sarah!

Mariama, who wants to be a banker, lives with her parents and two sisters. Their 1-bedroom apartment has no running water, but her parents can do no better because they earn on $80 per month.

Mariama is so grateful for your generous donation of a combined year of vitamin supplements, and is confident that her health will be improved considerably. Your kindness – Shriraj, Laura, Pradeep and Peter – delighted Mariama and rendered her parents speechless. Thank you all!

The Yasim family live in a 2-bedroom apartment with no running water or electricity. All of the family’s children attend school, and each wants to be either a nurse or banker in the future. Mr. Yasim is a driver, but he is currently unemployed. Mrs. Yasim is a petty trader, with average monthly earnings of $60, but her income can be inconsistent and sporadic.

The Yasims were so excited to receive the bag of rice you donated, especially at a time when the normally out-of-reach price of rice has soared even higher. You may never know how deeply you have touched the Yasim family. They thank you, Sterling and Melinda, and so do we!

Bamie is a student with dreams of becoming an accountant. He lives with his parents and three siblings in a 2-bedroom apartment with no electricity. Both of Bamie’s parents are employed, but it is difficult to provide for their four children with a total monthly household income of just $70.

Not only are you protecting Bamie’s health, but you are also protecting the dreams of this young man. Bamie and his parents thank you, Vanessa, and so do we!

Alimamy lives with his wife and their three children in an apartment with no running water or electricity. As a mason, Alimamy earns $70 per month, but that is not enough to meet even the basic needs of his family.

Your kind gift means protection from malaria-carrying mosquitoes for Alimamy.  This protection is priceless to him and his family because Alimamy would not be able to continue providing for them if he does not remain healthy. Alimamy and his family express their sincerest gratitude to you, Robert!

Adama enjoys being a student and dreams of becoming a banker. Her favorite subjects are Mathematics and Religion. Adama likes going to the market with her mother when she does not have homework. Some years ago, Adama’s father died. So she, her mother, two sisters and two brothers struggle to survive on the $60 per month that Adama’s mother earns selling small items.

Adama’s family lives in a one bedroom apartment without running water or electricity. Because her family’s resources are limited, she was overwhelmed by your generous donation of a pair of school uniforms, socks and shoes. You are the reason for the look of  pride on Adama’s face. Thank you for caring, Tom!

The Fofanah Family Thanks You!

Dear Robert,

The Fofanah family lives in the Wellington community of Sierra Leone in a family house with electricity but no running water. They are thankful to receive mosquito nets.

This family play host to many different Fofanah family members. The father is a driver and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $70 which is not enough to cover the basic family needs.

Adama attends the Salmed Community Primary School and she is in class five. Rashidatu attends the United Mission Council Primary School and she is in class three. Sheika also attends the United Mission Council Primary and is in class two. Rashidatu is staying with her mother and her sister in a single bedroom apartment. Her father is dead. Sheika is the brother of Adama. Salamatu is the mother of Rashidatu and she is a nurse in training. Mariama is a dependent relative to Salamatu.

Thank you for providing mosquito nets for the Fofanah family, due to your generous gift, they can sleep soundly knowing they are now safe from malaria!

Mabinty is happy knowing her family is safe!

Dear Elizabeth,

The Lewis family lives in the Wellington community of Sierra Leone. They live in a two bedroom zinc sheet home with no running water and no electricity. The family is thankful to receive mosquito nets.

Mabinty is a mother of four and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $50 which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the family. Sally is the oldest child and attends the  Ahmadiyya Islamic primary School and she is in class five. She wants to be a nurse. Fatou attends the Orphanage Primary School and she is in class three  and wants to be a teacher. Emma attends the Ahmadiyya Islamic Primary school and she is in class two. Bintu is the youngest and does not attend school. Mabinty’s husband abandoned the family a few months ago.

Thanks to your gift, this family of five can sleep soundly knowing they are safe from malaria. Thank you Elizabeth for providing mosquito nets for the Lewis family!

The Turay family have a home with no running water located in the Upper Mellon Street of the Wellington community. Foday is the head of the household and shares it with his twelve grandchildren. Ishmael, one of Foday’s grandchildren, attends the Dolbert Preparatory School and hopes of becoming a lawyer someday. Suliaman and Doranatu, some of Foday’s other grandchildren, both attend the Salmed Preparatory school and hope to ease the burden of their grandfather by receiving an education. Foday often plays host to some if his visiting relatives and continues to give while never taking. He works in masonry and supports the family with a monthly income of $70, which is hardly enough to cover even the basic of family needs.

Foday is aware of the health threat posed by mosquitos and thanks you, Elizabeth, for providing bed nets that will help to prevent mosquitos from infecting his family with malaria.